SECTION
1
What
is a Jindo
SECTION
2
Do
I really want a Jindo?
SECTION
3
Other
Things to Consider
When
Getting a Dog
SECTION
4
Resources
SECTION
5
Good
and bad
characteristics
of a Jindo
SECTION
6
Adjustment
Period
SECTION
7
Health
Problems
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SECTION
5
Good
and bad characteristics of a Jindo
If you want a dog who:
-
Is medium-sized, sturdy, with
prick ears, foxy or wolf-like appearance, thick coat, and curled tail
-
Is cat like with its grooming
habits requiring few baths
-
Independent, cautious, reserved
and aloof
-
Is loyal to their owner
-
Is quiet, most Jindos do not
bark much
-
Is energetic, alert, bold, and
confident -- definitely not a lapdog
-
Is extremely smart
-
Moves swiftly with light-footed
grace
-
Thrives on vigorous exercise
and athletic activities
-
Makes a keen watchdog
-
Prefers to be indoors with its
owner
A Jindo may be right for you.
If you don’t want a dog that:
-
Needs daily exercise
-
Can never be let off leash in
an open area
-
Is strong willed and can be
dominant
-
Is suspiciousness toward strangers
when not socialized enough
-
Can be aggressive toward other
animals -- strong chasing instincts
-
Strong-willed mind of his own,
requiring a confident owner who can take charge
-
Is known to be an escape artist
-
Is oblivious to your calls when
an interesting sight or scent catches his attention
-
Has the ability to climb fences
or dig under them
-
Is a breed that is not always
tolerant of rambuncious young children
-
Is double coated and sheds large
amounts twice a year
Then the Jindo is not the right
dog for you. Please do your research on Jindos before adopting or
buying one to add to your family. Read everything you can on the
breed and talk to other Jindo owners. Email if you have questions.
We are here to help.
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